Session pricing isn't something you copy from the trainer at your gym. It comes from four numbers of yours: how much you want to earn, what it costs to work, how much goes to taxes, and how many hours become actual paid sessions. Enter yours and see the minimum hourly rate and monthly package prices.
Four steps. The calculator does them all, but it's worth understanding each one so you adjust the right number.
Add up what you want to take home and what you spend to work each month. In the example: R$6,000 + R$900 = R$6,900.
Divide by what's left after them. With 10%, every R$100 charged becomes R$90: R$6,900 ÷ 0.90 = R$7,666.67 in revenue.
Available hours aren't paid hours. 25 hours a week over 48 weeks, divided by 12, comes to 100 hours; after taking out 10% for missed sessions, 90 remain.
Revenue ÷ paid hours: R$7,666.67 ÷ 90 = R$85.19. That's the floor. Experience, specialty and travel go on top of it.
Your hourly rate is the foundation of any pricing model. What changes is how it's delivered to the student:
To go beyond the math (positioning, price range, and how to present your rate to clients), read how to price personal training services e how to charge clients without losing the friendship.
Once you've set your rate, the job is getting the money in every month. In personal trainer app from Trainer Connect:
See the personal trainer software module by module, with the plans (free for 1 client), or compare with other apps in the ranking of the best personal trainer apps.
Contract, schedule, month-end close and a Pix or card payment link in the same app. Free for 1 client, no card required.
Create free accountThe calculator is a support tool and does not replace advice from an accountant. The tax percentage varies with each professional's tax regime.